Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
twenty minutes and left her there He denied
that he had taken her 10 the hospital.

twenty minutes ana left her there. He denied
that ne mad taken her 10 the hospital.
THE INTERVIEWS IN THE YARD.
On teolrect examination the witness said hi,
Interviews with Eva In her yard had always been
IN the daytime, and there had been no attempt al
said she saw him from the street In the yard with
Eva sitting on his lap, the witness described the
place and said 1t was impossible for them
them. He again denied tie general charge OF Tor.
nication, and In answer to a question said he
never NAG ana never had thought OF taking Kya 10
mouse OF doubtful reputation. Eva had told him
that Officer Pearson had broken into her room AT
night and had attempted several times 10 flrt
cd Mrs. Petrola's house as her physician, lie had
oeen ner pny Slclah for over year.
kvA WHITES AUNT.
Mr.. Moore then called to the stand Mrs. Harriet
r. Newell a lady who he said, had not been sun.
prnaed by the defense. Mrs. Newell seemed 20
be much surprised and agitated. She was given a
chair, and seemed 10 make a great effort 10 COM
pose herself. She IL a middle-aged woman OF good
face and figure and was neatly and becomingly
and was the aunt OF Eva White
"where is Eva White newf" asked Mr.. Moore.
81 don't know, said the witness
"When did you hear from her laste- asked Mr.
Moore '
Mr.. Lipscomb objected to hearsay testimony.
81 want TO KNOW" said Mr.. Moore, "when she
existence"
..when did you see her lasts" asked Mr.. Moore.
1.-TWO weeks ago yesterday" said the witness
.ln my home, in Brooklyn"
p1 the witness having been asked again where
bva Was turned to Nj. Moore and said:
"Have you any right To know"
81 don't want TO be examined by you.- said Mr.
that We should know where She Is > '''''''A'N'
The witness said that she had talked with Eva
aoout the case. Mr. Moore framed a question as TO
Whether Eva had not denied 10 her that there had
been anything improper In Dr. Crawford's conduct
TO her.
Mr. Lipscomb objected and the court ruled out
the question.
MRS. PErRoLA EXAMINED.
Mrs. Petrola was recalled TO the stand, and said
she had seen Or. Crawford with her daughter and
with Eva, and other young ladies, and had never
seen anything improper I'm his conduct.
MT. Lpscomb asked witness IL her daughter now
spoke with Eva.
.No," said the witness, mot since the l.th.-
n object said the witness, 'rf 1t is intended to
reflect on this lady's daughter"
Here the witness bridled up and looking sharply
at Mr.. Lpscomb. said: ale had better not slr
Mr.. upscomb said he had simply asked whether
their relations were now friendly or not The wit
ness said that their quarrel was something about
Or White. she wassbout TO say what her daugh-
did not speak, wnen MIR. Llpscomb objected
ness
MISS PETRoLA EXAMINED
MI. Moore than called Miss Petrola to the stand
dress and pretty straw hat. She
said her name was Madeline. She
had talked with DIR. Crawford and
so had Eva and the girls but his conduct had all
ways been proper. The quarrel between her aud
Eva arose from the fact That Eva said she Miss
FetrOia) had told some one that Eyas father
drank. This however, the witness denied.
This closed the case Tor the defense.
Nc. Lipscomb, In rebuttai, called Ernest White
who denied that he had ever told Eva That he
ford.
Mr.. Moore insisted that IL they wanted to prove
this TACT they should put Eva White on the stand
Detective Horne was called to the stand. lie
tilted he had q conversation with DIR. crawford
after the latter's arrest. The witness
said that DR.. Crawford then stated that
She had spent the greater part the night at the
excursion, because she WAS locked out. Dr. Craw-
ford denied having done anything more than
''fool" with the girl
The Witness In answer to questions on cross
examination by Mr.. Moore denied having said TO
Mr.. Moore or Dr. Crawford that RAN had not got
pitaL This closed the testimony In reuuttaL
COUNSEL AS WITNESSES
Messrs. Moore and Thompson, OF DIR. Crawford's
counsel, at once stepped forward and were sworn
as witnesses.
MIR. Moore swore that Ran had not stated cor
rectly what DIR. Crawford said; that he said Craw-
ford had given him the impression that the girl
had remained on her own porch.
Mr. Thompson gave similar testimony, adding
that Mr. Horne said he thought Mr.. Ran would
correct his testimony.
This closed the testimony, and the lawyers pre-
pared TO argue the case.
After some discussion 1t was decided to adjourn
the cast Tor argument TO next Tuesday.
RaNcR m Tup